davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Higgins viii Resign ,

Eugene Higgins, Chief of the Appoint.
% sboyS ,enser sSa Ss thas
Secretary Fairchild, but he has not yet
nxed upon tne .. ensc. oa.e. C., :. ne says his
due to the efforts Of people who have
shown SO much dissatisfaction at his re-
for himself. "All the statements made
by Mr.. Higgins as to the voluntary nature
OF his retirement are confirmed by those
officials who are in position to know,
and 1t was added that the Secretary is en-
tirely satisfied with his management OF
the Appointment Division and has never
had cause to regrtt his appointment
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Bro v1t1es.
The cheapest has house I'm the city
kumferd BrosJ 4O4 Market street.


The cheapest has house I'm the city
kumfSrd BrosJ 4O4 Market street.
Try Bush's coal you will like it.
60 TO Murphey's for your bed springs.
Buy yonr furniture at Murphey's.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like 1t.
W. j. kimbie, grocer. End and Justisen ST. :.
Millard f. Davis, jeweler, 9 e. Second st.
Fine Is X. Rings, at Hanrs, IS e. Fourth.
+. Roop Smith, druggist, 5th and King.
American Laundry, 6O2 West Frent street.
. First class furniture at Murphey's. 3o9 Ship
ley street.
$3.50 cash will buy brick houss. Apply
10 Heald l. Go.
60 to Geo. Fl. Murphey's for your parlor
chamber and dining room furniture. S09 ship
ley street.
90 to Il. II. Moore's stalls, ~ and "A econd
street market, for your your choice crsa merry
fresh butter {; also the best cream chee Sc al
market price.
J. q. Bryant, No. IL East Seventh street,
is taking orders for tho revised ard latest
edition Of samantha at Ssrato "a. Price 70
duced 10 sL7b. Agents wanted.
II you want your Heaters and Range over.
hauled and putin good order for the winter,
send your order to Z, East Fourth street Pick.
els Stove and Heater Company. By tele.
phone, Number S2S, 1t will be promptly tten-
ded to
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Hoard o6 Edues lion.


The Board of education met in regular
session last evening.
School No. 3 was allowed IS for clock;
No. 4, $40 for door mat; No. IL. e12 for
repairs to heaters; No. Is, $40 for mats;
No II, $50 for repairs 10 cellar; No, IS,
$5.75 repairs 10 stove. On motion Of Mr..
Foulk, room ia No. 16 school wss al
lowed . party of ladies for q sewing
school for colored girls on Saturday after.
noon. Mr. Grier stated that there were q
number ofpuPils IN No. 10 school whose
eyes were diseased 90 much that they were
unable TO see the blackboard exercises.
The matter WAS referred to the committee
on the school. 1t was directed that When
the schools close for the Christmas holi-
days they remain closed until Tuesday
January 81, 1887. Mr.. Kyne gave notice
| that at next meeting he would propose an
amendment to the ruler, SO that the
schools would close ct II. .45 q. m., instead
of 10 m.
The following bills were ordered paid /:
W. Il. Nores, $40; Trustees Hiram Lodge,
$40; Z. A. Anderson, eS "a; T. w. Webb,
$2; Reese & Bro. e10.75; John Greenlee,
"a 40; j. G. Bickington, 81 20; Miller &
Jenkins, Sl2: N. Gheen, IS 10; Charles
Alexander, $3.50; John Palmer, 81. 60; j.
T. Wilson, 81 rs; d. o. Forrest 70; L. j
Broman, 81 so; j. G. Brison, % rs; r
Wood d Co. &3i; Gawthrop & Bro, $724;
Star Publishing Company, 1896; G.
Stewart, 81 80; r. p. Jones, $3.T5 j.
Bradford Co, S26 0s News Publishing
Company, IS IA; L. 7. Grubb, Sl9.I5:
John Wise, $4.57; J. v. Carlisle Il Co.,
N4. 43; Ayars g. Son, So; Every Even
Ing Printing Company: Sll 10 ; H. 8.
Thomas & Co., $229.7S Total bills,
81 ,S32.0S Salaries of teachers, sc, 527. .Si I;
salaries Of superintendent. janitors, ETC.,
$625 O6.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Muuic,paI Uourt.

At last evenings session OF the Ma.
nicipsl Court the oasa OF james 3.
O'Eaiil, charged with violating n city
ordinance, was continued until Thurs.
day. Joseph RGBsen, colored, was
fined S5 and cos,s for assault and bat
terry on his wife
At this mornings session william,
White, charged with drunksnr ess, war
fined 50 and costs. The notorious
Peter Dousherty, who was dism issed
yesterday y morning and warned not tc
appear again for ak months, was ar
rAigned for drunkenness. Judge Gum
mins disposed of Peter by h2!ng hiE
$40 and c3Ets.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Stanton Items.

The farm OF John G. Fisher, situated
about two miles south of this place, and
containing about 140 acres was sold at
public sale on Monday, for $3.50, which
is considered very low by the citizens of
this neighborhood.
The new hall at this place is fast near
ing completion and when completed will
be handsome structure for country
town.
The Nilltown Lyceum on Friday night
next promises to be unusually interesting.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Stanton Social Club will give an
athletic exhibition on Christmas day at 2
o'clock, p. m, in lot in the village
The exercises will consist of jumping
hammer. throwing, pigeon shooting
wheelbarrow and foot racing and pie
eating contest.
The Order OF Iron Hall at this place
continues to increase Its membership very
rapidly. JAY.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
miss MuiIen's Fatal Aim,

PARKERsBuRG, w. Va, Dec. 10,
1887. Last night the family of Joseph
Mullen, in Cabell County, below here,
we're awakened by noisas at The win
dow. A little girl told her older sister
she thought some men were tsying to
get in. The next mint ute the form OF q
large negro was seen half way through
sn upstairs window. Slipping out Of
the room, tha young lady got q re-
volver. Returning quietly, she watched
the negro's actions Hes noise evi.
dently had frightened him, for after
getting into the room he crswled half
way out again, when the young woman,
to friahten him, fred the revolver. She
made Q centre shot, however, end the
burglar fell dead on porch and rolled
to the ground. An investigation showed
that the bullet had entered the brain.
Another man was seen running away,
but he was not caught. Tho young
woman, OF course, has been declared
innocent at any attempt at murder.
Though much shocked &C what she did
she Is the heroine Of the hour.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Prenaring tho HilI.

L. Q. Vandeeriff, E,q has prepared
the bill for presspssGion to Congress,
the passage OF which IL necessary to &C.
cure the Increase In appropriation for
the new Federal buildings. The bill
calls for q $3.50. COO appropriation, and
stlpulAtes that there shall be space OF
not lees than fsteen feet instsad OF forty
feet, as provided by the original bill,
for an sllsy or driveway q: tho south
end OF the building.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Cannot Land in the q, q.

The TT. ury Department has decided
that the wife and daughter OF Chi ese
actor now residing in Portland, Oregon
cannot be allowed to land in the United
States except upon production of the Ger
tifcate required by the Chinese Restric.
tion act, notwithstanding their ability tc
produce other evidence that they are no,
laborers within the meaning OF the law.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Lectures.

Prof. Reynolds delivered an interest.
ing lecture before Goldey's Com mercial
College yesterday afternoon on "Prac
tioal Bookkeeping. The Professor is
an expert 10 this business, and his sug.
aestions will prove prof table to all who
endeaver to follow them. The lecture
OF Henry C Conrad, Esq, this after,
noon on Banks and Banking" con.
tained many valuable hints, and were
we'll caloulated to lead the Students into
lines OF thought that may prove OF
great advantage In after life, no matter
In what business they may engage.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Early Olosing.

The grocers Of this city are working
up the question Of early closing, and Il
seems with q great deal OF success, as
about ona hundred grooers have ex.
pressed their willingness to do 40 at the
beginning of the New Year. No doub,
as class toe grooers Of this city are Q
hard working olAss, and early CLOSING
three or four nights In the week would
be q great benefit to them. We hone
thss the heads OF families VIII coiucide
In this movement, thereby assisting the
grccsrs in this shortening the hours al
labor both for themselves and clerks,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Want Arbitration, ,

A committee from Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Employees local As
sembly, No $500, Knights of Labor,
began yesterday obtaining signatures OF
retail coal dealers in Philadelphia, to a
document expressing the belief that the
strike now in progress in the anthracite
region should be arbitrated and brought
to . speedy termination, and requesting
operators whose miners are now on strike
to pay the increase of 81 per cent. Dc
manded by the miners, "knowing that the
coal trade, as carried on at present, Will
warrant said increase"
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Killed IN q Drunken Frol.c,

Thomas F. Foar was arreste in Boston
yesterday after he had fatally shot Mrs.
Mary Williams, who, with her daughter,
lived with Mrs. Wilson as servants. The
women and few friends, among whom
was Hoar, spent Sunday night In a
drunken frolic. Early yesterday morning,
it is said that Hoar tried to force his way
into the room occupied by Mrs. viii
liams's daughter. Mrs. Williams opposed
his entrance, when Hoar drew revolver
and shot her twice.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Congress.

In the U. s Senate on Monday Mr.
Beck introduced resolution to issue coin
certificates in lieu of legal tender and
national bank notes of small denonina-
tions; by Mr.. Aldrich, to apply the
Treasury surplus to the purchase OF
United States bonds, or prepayment OF
interest on the public debt; Mr.. Farwell,
to perpetuate the national banking
system; by Messrs. Mitchell and Merrill,
70 regulate immigration, and by Mr..
MAnderoD, granting pension to every
incapacitated soldier and sailor and to
dependent relatives of deceased soldiers
and sailors Senate adjourned.
In the HouEe the Speaker vacated the
chair snd requested the House to appoint
the Committee on Elections. A resolu-
tion WAS adopted providing for the elec.
ton Of that committee to day. Ad-
journed
Immediately after the adjournment of
the House, Democratic ana Republican
caucusses were held, and the members of
the Committee on Elections were chosen.
The Democratic. members are Messrs.
Outh waite, OF Ohio; Barry, OF Mississippi;
OFerrall, Of Virginia; Maish. of Penn.
sylvania; O'Heall, of Indiana; Moore, of
Texas; johnson, of North Carolina; and
Hoard, of Missouri The Republican
members are: Messrs. Rowel, of Illinois,
Houk, of Tennessee; Cooper, of Ohio;
Lyman, Of Iowa; johnson, of Indiana;
and Lodge, of Massachusetts,.
MIR. Eustis, OF Louisiana, yesterday in
troduced 10 the Senate bill which pro-
vides for a joint celebration at the Nation.
al Capital in 1889 by the American re.
publics, in honor of the Centennial of
the Constitution of the parent republic,
the United States. 1t appropriates $780,
600 to defray the expenses. The bill was
introduced Sin behalf of the National
Board of Promotion, composed of Gov
ernors OF 32 States and Territories, l55
presidents and secretaries of boards of
trade throughout the United States, and
other prominent citizens representing In
all A States and Territories"
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
NO.. 5.

A new and choice line of
Misses Newmarkets; fine
goods, with cape or hood, at
a little more than halt Of
regular prices. These goods
are very stylish and desira.
BE for misses and young
ladies' wear. We have made
large additions to our Cloak
stock this week. which Is
now very full and attractive.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Great Sale ofLots.

Forty building lots on Brown and
Anchorage streets, between Sixth and
Seventh Avenues, will be sold at public
sale on Saturday next. The homestead
will also be sold on this occasion. The
property is desirable one, ,and we'll worth
the attention of persons having money to
invest.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Twenty Rounds rouxht TO q Draw,

II -
MINNEAPoLIs, Dec. 12.-The Weir.
Warren twenty round glove fight drew
about 4 600 PEOPLE to the Washington
Rink. Mutuels were sold beiore the
fight, Weir being quoted at $40. Warren
at 80 and draw NJ I'll. Side bets were
freely made on even money for small
sums. Weir weighed 1171< pounds, and
Warren 116t1. Mayor Ames, OF Min
nespolis, ana Mayor Powell, of Lac osse,
were among the spectators.
John Barnes, manager OF the 81. Paul
Base Ball Club, was selected by Mayor
Ames rs referee. Ire Weir. the Belfast
'Spider. champion herweight OF
England, was the frst to make his ap
pearance, with his seconds, Jim Don.
aldsop, Of Minneapolis, and Jimmy
Connolly, OF Boston. Tommy Warren,
champion featherweight OF America,
followed.
His seconds were John Oloush, of
Duluth, and Paddy Norton, OF g..
Paul. Two ounce gloves were selected.
Weir is taller than Warren, 1.-THE and
wiry; Warren is compactly built, and
seemed lighter on his feek James
Keenan,, Of Boston, hacker of Weir, was
chosen time keeper for Weir, and Flor
RE Barnet, of Chicago, for Warren.
James BiRelow, OF Lacrosse, backed
Warren. There seemed little doubt oi
the result in the fifteenth round. Weir
was seemingly Is fresh as At the be
ginning and did not show D scratch.
Warren needed wind. The tweptiAth
and last round found Warren terribly
punished about the face, both eyes
nearly closed. lips swollen and nose
bleeding, and Weir was without q
mark.
Weir forced things, but Warren stood
his puuishment, receiving several blows
in the face. Then he seemed to recover.
and landed heavily on Weir's eye and
chin, then on the neck. Weir retaliated d
with one on the neck. Weir nearly
Knocked Wsrren of his feet BY one
with his right on bis ribs. Warren now
gotin heavily on Weir's neck and Weii
oouhtered on the nose. Time was called
A regular uprosr followed. after which
the referee declared the fight draw.
The fight was with hard gloves. the
winner to take rs and the loser 25 pei
cent. Of the gate receipts.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
NO.. 8.

Ladies' all wool Diagonal
Cloth Jackets, braided mill
tary collar and braided cuffs:
sizes: 80, "a, Sc, 38 and 40.
A beautiful garment, price
$3.50; worth $40. New and
stylish.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
NO. a..

Ladies' all.wool B C k
Cheviot Newmarkets, tailor
made garments; sizes: "a,
36 and SO. Price IS; worth
$40. A great deal for the
money.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
To tho Front.

Comb and brush ossea are very popu.
lar this year again IS presents; A
Veasey's drug store, Eighth and MON
roc, will be found a beautifui 10. o. =.
these useful plush.covered boxes II
new com binntions Of co!ors. HAND
sone goods at prices away below snj
former EeAsoD.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

Visit Verron's STALE, Noe. 7 and In
the Eignih street market, for home
killed pork; headQu .ers for lard,
scyapple, sSus&se, mutton and veal.
Meat for sale Wholesale aud retail.
Thankful for past fAvors we would
solicit y our further patronage.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Lynchors Fall.

On Sunday morning a mob surrounded
the iail at Leotra, Wichita County, Nan
sas, and made an attempt to lynch Thos.
Allen, who was confined on q charge ol
having been implicated in the killing OF
Coulter and Ramsay In February last
The mob broke into the jail, and, when
their demand for tine prisoner was re-
fused, opened fire. 1t was returned by
She: iii Edwards and his deputy, Richard
W ade, aud several of the mob were
wounded. They did not get the prisoner
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Mrs j. j AstOr Dead.

Mrs John Jacob Astor died last even
ing in New York after an illness of sew
eral months. 1here were present at the
time of her death her husband, John
Jacob Astor. her son, William Waldorf
Astor and his wife. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor was u years OF age.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
rs,,yer NIsda," Flour.

Made from best wheat; gives boat re-
sults; manufactured by best process; is
the best flour, and MAKES tho choicest
bread. Aek for Stewards "Silver
Medal" -four. Sold olly at n. w.
ooraer 9Th and King. Phene. AUS.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
NOticH

All members Of the Retail Grocars'
Association are requested to attend the
regular weekly meeting on Wednes.
day, Dec. 14th, st 2 O'Clock sharp, to
consider the question OF early closing
after January 1st, 1888.
FRANK l.. CANN, Sec'y.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Finn Photographs

II yoa want your photographs taken
for Cnrls.mas be sure and call on Gum
mlnas. He will make you IL cabinets
and one S110 picture for S. 90. and
guarantee TO please you. S02 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
vine uhr,s,m las Presents.

The cheapest line Of vases, fancy
cnps and eauoers, mustache onps, caro-
trays, bouquos holders, gentlemen
Hmoking ssts, toilet set, biso figures!
etc etc. Gall and see US. CriPpen,
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
AGtopiHhtpX,

Hukill & Poist, Second and Tatnall
streets, sre selling French bisk kid
body doll at 30 cent?. They have 40
elegant line OF dolls and toys Of ali
kinds.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

Sssi cloth coats; an elegant assort
ment seal plush wrap, beautiful vAri.
ETY.; q large and complete stock made
In our workrooms specially for the boli'
days at mauufscturers' prices. Pyle &
Liohtens.e .ein, 226 MaIkas street.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
DIR. Lippinco,t, Goa french street,

treats chronic rheuuatisnn, neural gis,
dyspepsia, femsle and children's dis
eases, diseases of the lupaa, heart, liver,
kidney and bladder; blood and SKIN
affections; bad cases and OF long stand
ing solicited,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

M. Z. Csrlisle. Ninth and Monroe
streets. has srrsseens, embroidery and
wash silks; also other goods suitable fol
holiday trade
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

The best Is always the cheapest,
thereiore for good bread use PAiapsco
superla:ive Flour. For sale oy lead
ing Rrocers and -four dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
HadTnrned One Hundred.

CARLISLE, December 12 Mrs Hannah
Brandt died at CEurchtowD, this county,
to-day in her one hundred and first year.
She leaves a host of descendants stretch
ing over II any generations.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Dolls, Dolls, Dolls.

II you want to ees an elegant line of
dolls and the cheapest In the city, call
on H7kill & Post, "a and Tatnall Sts.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

All elk plush fonuats, one dol'pr and
forty cents. e. Hukill s. Poist's, St cond
and Tatnali stresis.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
60 10

Taylor Il Yullerton's, 70. 339 King
stree, foz pGce GrGps Of Ali deso,ap.
ton.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

Accidents will occur not only Gin the
best regulated families" but every.
where and at all times. Therefore keep
Saliva ton OIL convenient.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
ImpOrti d and Amerie an

champ gnes; q full line at Beck e."".
los Sest Seventh strest, at totton
prices.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

Remember we open fne selection oi
books and Christmas cards to-morro y
morning. Pyle 81 Lichtens,etn, 22e
Marke. stIeet.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

An elegant Chr:straHs ssr'en fer fale
chsap as MIS-. Weyrs. No z East Sec
end street.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
NO. 2.

38.inch all wool Canvas
Cloth, good assortment of
colors, 20 cents a yard; worth
so cents. A splendid dress
material for the money.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

For throat and lung troubles Ayers Cherry
Pectora, seasonably taken, is a certain speci-
Gc,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
For Throat Diseases ana Coughs

use Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.
Like oil really good things, they are
Initiated. The genuine are sold only In
boxes.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

Ayers sarsaparilla is a perfect cure for
scrofula, that dreaded taint in the human sys-
tsm.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

No wonder . baby protests against
such doses - people viii give ~ Dr..
Bulls Baby Syrup is the plessAntest
and &c fest remedy known for infants.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

E2r ssrrsss---GTa:aor 81 40.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
CROSBY { HILL
ANNOUNCE NEW AND
NOTABLE BARGAINS
NO.. T..

Mems best super-stout all
W o o Ringwood Cloves,
assorted colors and sizes, 90
cents a pair; worth SO cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19
Wills FIled.

Inc following wills were filed at tine Nav ses
sion of tine Probate Court in this city
David J. Duncan, late of Lincolnvillc, after the
payment of his debts gives all the real essoe to
his wife Sarah J. Duncan, during her natural life,
The household furniture, &C., goes to- the wife.
anu what property remains at her death to his two
sons-Ered j. and Edwin L. Duncan. The first
named is executor.
Euth know'ton, late of Nortbport, gives all her
property, in equal parts, to her eh.ldren-Thomas
Anowton, Sarah Jane Patterson, Eliza NJ, Nc.
Clenathan, Harriet l.. Dickey and Melvina r.
Fish, II any of the above die, their share to 90 to
their children. l.. A. knOwlton is appointed OK
ecutor.
Hcca l.. Norton. late Of Liberty, after the pay
ment OF her debts, gives TO her sister Placentia
knowlton, $500. To her brother Joseph E.. Ed
ward r., Fred and Wsyland Knowltop. she gives
81 each To her parents Joseph W. and Julia
knowlton who are to have the care and custody Of
herchild Annie NJ. Norton, she gives the remainder
of the property to be held trust for her child after
deducting what is necessary for her parents SUD-
port during the remainder of their lives. J. w
knowlton is made guardian of the child and Ed
ward p. knOwltOn, executor of the will IF the
child dies before reaching her majority the prop.
erty goes to Joseph W. and Julia Knowltop.
kuius L'ttIeheId late of Stockton, gives to his
son. David $. Lsstlefeld, and his daughter, Mehit
able e. Staples, 81 each, and to Mary b. and Sarah
j. Treat, children Of his daughter Clarintla Treat.
81 each To his son, Simon B. Littlefeld, and his
daughter, Jennie G. Martlen, he gives the remain.
der of his property. l.. NJ. Partridge is made cx-
ecutor.
David II. Tibbetts. late Of Troy, after the paw
ment of his debts gives to his brothers, Moses.
Timothy II. and Paul Tibbetts, $50 each. and to
his sister, Betsy Higgins, 81. The remainder of
the property is given to his wife, Jane Tibbctts,
who is named as cxecutrix.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-19
Nexs Of The oranges.

Waldo County Grange met with Victor Grange,
Scar~n"iii. May3l Your CORRESPONDENT was not
present but is indebted for this report To DR.. Pam
say, who acted as secretary. The travelling was
very bad and it seemed Il surprise 1,nt cnollgh
were present to organize. Honesty, Morrill, South
Montvillc, Union Harvest, Moniyillc Centre and
D'riSo, Freedom, were represented. After tue
usual opening exercises, five received the iiflh
degree. The qucs on laid over at The last meeting
was taken up and discussed-Bro. Packard in the
al. and Bro. Sprowl in The neg. Bros. Han fiman,
Morey. Churchill, Barrier, Groves, Poland, Glenn
cnt, Morse, Moore, Wiley, Wing, Ba1.c and Bowen
ta"k part ill The discussion. Noon recess Music
by choir. Question Resolved, That women should
not be required to pay taxes unless allowed 10
vote. An, Sister Brewster; Neg, Sister Hali-
mao. Sisters Wiley Blake. Wing, Bros Sprowl,
Clement, Blake, Wiley and Harria,an helped in
ttiif discussion Music by Bro. Blake. \ vote of
thanks was extended to Victor Grange for courte
s'es. The closing remarks were made by Bro
Hartman and Worthy Mascr. Tue commit.e c
on nlne, place and programme reported as fol-
lows; Time, June an, Place, Harvest Moon,
1h",ndihe; Pro. FAMINE. Harvest Moon grange
Will fdnish e .cert this question: Resolved that
the comfort fouud in or comfy Jail and the Lind
,rea' 'nent. given to trtmps and convicts tend to
crime and to increase County e-.pe lses. All. Bro
O. Colhforth; Neg. Bro. d. B. johnson. Sister X.
Higgins VIII give the address of welcome and
Sister L. NJ. Bellows the response. Come one
come all t. this meeting. 4 second meet sng will
be Held june 2Sth at Stockton. l.. NJ. Bellows,
Secretary